Relations with Other Organizations

The question of closer relations between the N.C.A.A. and
various athletic organizations, such as the I.C.A.A.A.A., the
Intercollegiate Basketball League, etc., suggested by Mr. Kirby (see
News Bulletin of Jan. 10, 1934), was referred to our committee on
relations with other amateur organizations, with an expression of
the sentiment of the Executive Committee of willingness at any
suitable time to confer on matters of mutual concern with any other
amateur group.

Re-instatement of Members

The Treasurer reported that four of the six members dropped
from the rolls in December for non-payment of dues for two years
had paid their back dues and requested re-instatement, which action
was taken by the Committee.

Committees Appointed

The following committees were appointed:

(1) To nominate Rules Committees for 1935: T. E. French,
chairman, Ohio State University; C. P. Houston, Tufts College;
E. L.. Mercer, University of Pennsylvania; Dan McGugin, Vander-
bilt University ; H. L. Marshall, University of Utah; Ben G. Owen,
University of Oklahoma; D. A. Penick, University of Texas; and
William Monahan, University of California.

(2) To nominate Officers for 1935: Romeyn Berry, Chairman,
Cornell University; H. R. Heneage, Dartmouth College; R. A.
Fetzer, University of North Carolina; Z. G. Clevenger, Indiana
University; M. F. Ahearn, Kansas State College; W. B. Owens,
Stanford University; and two representatives of the sixth and
seventh districts, to be appointed.

N. C. A. A. Representatives on Olympic Rules Committees

President Griffith reported that, in accordance with the authority
granted him at the Convention last December, he had nominated
the persons named below to serve as representatives of the N.C.A.A.
on several of the Games Committees to be appointed by the Ameri-
can Olympic Committee. These appointments are made with the
understanding that travelling and other expenses connected with
the meetings of the committees are to be met by the individuals
themselves or by the institutions from which they come. As there
will likely be from 20 to 30 meetings of most of the committees in
the next three years, the total expense would be beyond the re-
sources of the N.C. A.A.

2